The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 8

TCESDAT. MARCH 15. THE CITIZEN, OTTAWA, CANADA. acrosse. POUIIX O'CONNOR st SPARKS ST.

ARNPRIOR VS. LACHUTE CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH Representatives of O.V.H.L. and L0.H.A. Meet Tonight for Possession of the Citizen Challenge Shield and Ottawa Yalley Championship. Championship Hockey ABERDEEN PAVILION TONIGHT At 8.30 ARNPRIOR vs.

LACHUTE Ctamp.ons 0.V H.L. Champions L.0-H.A. For Citizen Challenge Shield and Championship of the Ottawa Valley. Plan at Rosenthal's. Admission 25c Reserved Seats 35c.

and 50c. Boxes J3.00. Largest Attendance Ever Seen at a Hockey Match in Ottawa Expected at Pavilion Both Teams Out to Win. to go on the if and settle the supremacy of the Ottawa valley and poaae- fortunes of the Ottawa emigrants this favor at th end of the first and: hononary secretary, W. J.

Mc-wifiter: tney had thought that they were injQee; assistant honorary secretary, T. RAINCOAT SUNCOAT EQUALS CRAVENETTE COAT Rain Coat plus Sun Coat that the sum total of the Cravenette. No coat was ever go useful for 'pring and summer. Xo other coat is more fascionable for these seasons, ar.d l- coats we have in stock row have more style Infused into them ban ever before. Did yiu ever hear of a truly worthy Cravenette at f3? Here it is, and other worth much more than we ask.

Made of the handsomest of Reseda Cravenett. the oox style (new for spring), new cuffed sleeve 1)5 Beautiful gray tweed mixtures of Cravenette, the new bell sleeve and coat of box style $4 SO Heavy o.uality Oxford Cravenette double cape over shoulders, new bell sleeves 4-75 Spring weight in Oxford, black, reseda, fawn, box coat, cuff sleeves 3U Slightly heavier weight Cravennette for early spring, box coat and open bell sleeve S.OO A most beautiful coat of the military order, box back, double cape over shoulders, trimmed with strapping bound with braid, belted in back, brass buttons, very swagger. tSliJ OO DEAL AT PQULIN'S. We have Everything For the Kitchen, Tin, Agate and Woodenware Ottawa's Most SPARKS ST. beiier condition than the locais.

iaey were accompanied nre oy aoout a dozen prominent business men from their city. together with several ladies. and the interest in Houghton was so great that a d'rett wire to Houghton was placed In the rlr.k and the pro- Kress of the jraim- waj bulletined in mat city. The players are, however, id hopeful of being abie to win out to- night and if las', night's game can be taken as a criterion tonis'ht's contest should- be worth going miles to see, as Portage Lake are determined to get even while the Vies are as determined not to risk a third game. It was the opinion of many old Canadian enthusiasts la? night thatif there has been any bettor played In Stanley cup games t'his year, Stanley cup fcoc-iey must have Improved in the last year or two.

Both teams -were ready at tbe advertised time, but for some reason the rink management delayed the game. However, at 8.45 Keferee Schooiey blew his whistle and the 5.WJ odd- people settled themselves to watch the game. The visitors started otl with a rush but Duval relieved, passing to Arthur Sixsmith, who transferred to the other end. Gibson secured the puck add he and Ruval Interchanged lifts. Ediiie Roberts made a fasr run.

but was stopped by Shields, who put a hard shot on McKay. Henry was offside on UMBRELLA WISDOM An Umbrella in the on Raiay Day is Worft Two in the Rack. Moral: Don't get caught napping or ay-ping, when such good Umbr-ib72! so little. Both kinds Mn-J Women's. So be prepared, r-fceaviest rains come in th lightest prices oa good 'ivrf (as come now.

t' Here's a list for VVoraen, we thev're wise will see the fcf purchasiBS-Jl, tl.50, FOR gtl. We show an exc-lUnt in. rib Umbrella with 30th ot-it'- double bulb runner which is safe, and saves hands and Mercerized covering, handla natural wood and bone, 8 ribs. FOR 1.25 We show an Umw similar lo that at $1, but a ertii er variety- of handsome hint" Some polished bamlno. 20th cent-i runner.

FOR S1.50 We show an. of silk and wool covering and very wide variety of handles, amor, which are ebony (for gold (untarnishable), and pastel fects. FOR 81.75- We show an rmbrrt'. of silk and wool covering. Han are more dainty or elaborate tha at $1.50.

2C'th century runner in. ribs. irs a good Habit. Don't ling, Over tk. Selection -j Get the New ldM, All 10c.

TS Nicer than ever. J. Sims Co 110 SPARKS a very nice new automobilff MS Progressive Store, O'CONNOR ST. Sells Most Everything; and Sells it Right. HA WES' HA a pass from but on the facejences, Herrmann the Great, was the secured and nearly scored.

Hern clear-1 attraction at the Russell theater last ed to Westcott, -who went up Uie side might. With feats of legerdemain, oid fast, eluded and sent ip' a fast I and new, the magician both pleased one which McKay did not see. and mystified the fair-sized audience Portage Lake 1, Vica 0. present. A number of the tricks were Arthur S-txsmith got the puck at the well up in years, having been seen on face, passed to Roberts, then to Hem i the local stage on numerous occas- The celebrated Hawes' Hats of New Yoi have arrived.

Henry Fine Hatters. back to Roberts who notched Vies first in half a minute. Portage Lake 1, Vies 1. Jloughton forwards came down to gether but Duval succeeded in getting hold of the puck and he and Hod again Montreal. Mar.

14. A large attendance of members listened to reports of a prosperous season presented last night at the annual meeting of the Shamrock Lacrosse club, beid in the Young Irishmen's hail. Dupre etreet. The meeting was a quiet one. there being only two contests for the positions oa the board, nor was ther any criticism of the club's management during the past season.

Mr. H. J. Trihey, first vice-president of the club, and president of the S. A.

A. announced hie retirement from active participation in the ciub's affairs, an announcement received with regret. The financial report showed that the ciu'o had taken in an amount of including the Minto cup games and the receipts of the western trip. After deducting running expens-s, expenses of the trip to Britisn Columbia and California and the Brantford club's share of the Minto cup receipts, there remained a balance of $3,754.1, which has been carried to the credit of the association. The gross receipts of the Minto cup games were J6.83S.64.

Officers electer were: Hon. president, H. McLaughlin; president, T. O'Con-nell; first vice-president, T. F.

Slat- t-rv: second vice-president, J. J. Emmett Quinn. CORNWALL CLUB'S ANNUAL. Cnrnwall.

Mar. 14. (Special) The Cornwall Lacrosse club held its an- nual meeting tonight and adopted tne reports of the secretary and treasurer, showed that about 13.000 was handled by the club, which wound up the season with a small balance. The meeting adjourned for one week to permit the nominating committee to bring in an amended report. Jhe Turf.

Stratford, Mar. 14 At a meeting of representatives of the different turf associations of the Canadian circuit at the Windsor hotel, Saturday afternoon, the following dates were decided on: Saeaforth June 7, 8, 9. (London June 14. 15, K. 9UsUwel June 23, -4.

Stratford June 29, S), July (Nw Hamburg July 4, 5, 6. "Windsor July lL 12, 18, 14, 15. -Mr. SI. Broderlck, of sieaforth, was elected circuit secretary for 1W4.

AMUSEMENTS HERRMANN. An old favorite with Ottawa audi- sions. but cleverly performed withal. while others were witnessed for the first time by an Ottawa audience and duly appreciated. But Herrmann is too well known in Ottawa to require i-rtonrtori flnrintin-i of his work.

Van Cott, a dude, and Robert Landis as his aristocratic dad, take their parts very well. Miss B. Conway as Clementine, does a couple of song specialties with effect, and Richards as Violet, some extremely good skirt dancing. He also sings Could You Be True to Eyes of Blue, and dressed in a ballet girl style, with beauteous blonde curly wig upon his head, makes a striking girl. One of the boxes contained a party of men, and Violet sang the song with pathos and made eyes most conspicuously at some of the occupants, who retired hastily to the back of the box with faces a carmine shade.

At the conclusion of the song Richards removed his wig, and the audience howled. The box was empty at the rising of the next curtain. The rest of the company take their roles well, and In Atlantic City is worth the price at which it is put on. The i Gregory trio, of which Mr. Gregory is one of the oldest performers in the line which Ottawa owns, are with the company for the week, performing some of their feats before leaving to Join Barnum's show in England.

One of the three is probably the youngest members in the profession, being about six or seven years of age. In Atlantic City will be presented tonight and tomorrow matinee and evening. "Alannah," Trotere famous Irish song, pun- in 4 oc-j- l- rme famous Irish "Smoke Rose Quesnel Smoking To- bacco and save the coupons, A Kidney Sufferer FOR Fourteen Years. P. S.

TWEED CAPS. I GO-CARTS had a little argument in lifting, Peg; The Bride Elect, a disappearing act, having the best of it. G. cixsmitn made; and The prlncess Mahomeda, the ele-a fine run, ahnost scoring, but Hern.vation of a sleeping woman by the made a sensational stop. The game was; aid of unseen powers, took well with becoming very fast with very few stops; tne as did also the Laskys, for ousldes and it was four ic for-i musicians, in a clever instru-wards downj.n Portage Lake goal, speclalty.

to be stopped by the big defence; then an attack on the opposite nets. Both IN ATLANTIC CITY, teams were plsying hard and fast, Atlantic Citv a musical comedv passing accurately and shooting hard, uit Vf' i th hut uj I ke a farce, was put on at tne out both goal men had tinair eyes open. th. ih -a waiia- SrburH CUia! fah.r,y0gooa- ouie. away trlnMm.

ST. narong Th "eS th shot which found the net. with several old song favorites and iPortage Lal'-te 0 V'ics 1 dancing specialties. The part of Otto This ended-" the scoring in the first a Tretire? capably half, although boih teams played by. James Les He, and in this role but the defences were supert.

"Victoria keeps the house In a continual roar had perhaps tlhe of it but could Yellf not score. Eddie Roberts hit the goal Bu8ch 30n Charley 'finished abroad post twice but could not get the net suPPrts him ably. As Hinker Dee, the The pace sat was ligtotnlng fast at all'De" by- Walter S. Wills does some stages very few stops the haff gymnastics, fearful and wonderful to taKing on-lv 2 1-2 minutes mors than behold. Charles J.

Shea as Reginald I'm showing Cart in the style with big rubber tires 115.75 THE FURNITURE MAN 111 RIDEAU STREFT 5 After a Ions; and hard-fought-out wajson In both the Upper and lovt Ottawa Valley Hockey league mattsrs have narrowed down to the fine point and tonight the respective champion? Amprlor, of the O.V.H.U, and Lac-hate, of Jhe UO.H.A. will end the suspense at Aberdeen pavilion with what is expected to be one of the most stubbornly contested battles on Ice ever witnessed In the Capital, the struggle for the Citizen Trophy and the Ottawa Valley championship. It will be In nature of a novelty to Cttawans In that they will be In a position to Judg-e the play strictly on its merits. Both team are strangers to hockey lovers in Ottawa, never before having appeared on local Ice, and they will receive the impartial support of the disinterested people of the Capital. Local spectatoraj will be but to see the better team win by good hockey, and with no approach to partisan feelings, which might tend to prejudice opinion one way or the other, Ottawans will be able to enjoy tonight's contest to the full.

There will be no lack of support behind the respective champions, however. Though there was honest rivalry among the various teams In each district while the league tight was on, now that the representatives have been decided each league In true, sportsmanlike spirit stands united behind Its own, ready to support Its favorites loyally until the final gong sounds tonight and the destiny of the coveted Citizen Challenge Shield, east or west, h.is been decided. From every town interested in hockey in the Ottawa valley special railway rates will prevail today and special trains will convey the crowds of enthusiasts anxious to see the flna! game for the Ottawa valley champlon-ihlp an event which has been looked forward to by those concerned and discussed with Interest all season, and which has dwarfed all other subjects of importance since there has been any certainty as to who the league representatives would be. The teams and accompanying excursionists will arrive in the city at an early hour in the evening so that there will be absolutely no delay and the game will start on the advertised hour 8.30. Thus those from outside who attend the match may re turn on the specials at a reasonable hour, leaving shortly after the game.

The plan of reserved seating accom modation opened at Rosenthal yestor-day morning and there was an early rush for seats. Large sections were reserved by each of the towns In the two leagues and even from places having no direct interest in the outcome, any more than the desire to witness a good game, orders kept coming In by wire and phone throughout the day with such frequency that the staff of the Rosenthal firm was kept busy and re ports the largest sale of an opening duy ever recorded for a hockey game in Ottawa. The prospects are that oy tonight the reserved accommodation will be exhausted. Of the thirteen boxes, up to six o'clock last night all but two had been disposed of, the pur chasers among others being: The mayor of Ottawa, Mr. Henry Smith Ottawa: Mr.

Claude Maclachlan, Arn- prlor; Mr. McCreary, M.P., Selkirk; Mr. Bennett Rosamond, M.P., Almonte Mr. Geo. Martel, Ottawa; the presld ents of the contending teams and oth.

ers. Mr. Oeo. Barnett of Renfrew wire-: yesterday for a generous sized sectl -n for the Renfrew team and friends. Renfrew will be anions the Arnprlor team's most ardent supporters tonight.

But of course the greatest crowds from any of the towns will be from those most directly Interested, Lachute and Arnprlor. It had been the Intention to have Mr. F. C. Waghorne of Toronto act In the capacity of referee but yesterday after noon it was found impossible for that gentleman to come to Ottawa for the game so the name of Mr.

F. C. Chit- tlck was suggested. He was agreed upon by both teams and consented to act. Mr.

Chittlck's ability as a referee 1s well known and he will prove cn eminently Impartial official. Special street car service lias been arranged for, to convey the spectators to and from the pavilion expeditiously and nothing now remains but for the teams Six Doctors Failed to Cure Him. ERYSIPELAS AND SALT RHEUM WAS THE TROUBLE. Burdock Bitters DID MORE THAN SIX DOCTORS COULD DO. Mrs.

Theo. Newell, Arpyle Sound, N.S., ixpreiiet her opinion of this wonderful blood remedy in the following letter: It is with the greatest gratitude that I can testify to the wonderful curative powers of Burdock Blood Bit. trri. For years try husband suffered terribly with Erysipelas end Silt Rheum. Wo was so bad at times that be could no sleep en account or the itching and burning.

He had been under the car of sis. different doctors, but tbey failed lo do him any good. 1 read different times of the wonderful cures being made by Bur. dock Blood Bitters, so advised him lo give it a trial, lie ld so, and after taking five bullies was cured without a doubt. I would strongly advise any person troubled with blood disorders to give B.B.B, a fair (rial for I am lure it will cure tbea." sion of the Citizen Challenge Shield a manly game of Canada greatest winter sport and may the better team win.

When Fred Chittick Jumps on the ics tonight the teams will line out as follows: Arnprlor. Goal. Lachute. B. McArlhur McRae Eailt Hayes Point.

Pearaon Cover Milne Rover Dontigiiy R. Hampton Center Smith Hampton Right. Campbell Erennlan Left Frassr E. McArthur ARNPIUOR'S FINAL WORKOUT. Arnprlor.

March 14 (Special) The Arnprlor Hockey team, champions of the Upper Ottawa valley, had their final practice this afternoon for the match at Ottawa against the Lachute seven for the Citizen Shield tomorrow night All the players were on the ice except Harry Smith, who has been troubled with grippe for some days. Pitted against the Crystals the boys did an hour's fast work. Jack Campbell was out for the first time since the match at Brockville, when he was severely hurt. He will be in good for the game at Aberdeen pavilion as will also Harry Smith. The Arnprior septet expect to win the Citizen Shield which feeling of confidence is shared by everybody in town although no one is disposed to underrate the playing abilities of the Lachute boys.

A large number of supporters will accompany the Upper Ottawa champions to the Capital. Most places of business will close at 3 p.m. so that all employes may be given an opportunity to accompany the team and cheer the players on In their effort to carry off the Citizen trophy and the Ottawa valley championship. The team will arrive in Ottawa early so that there may be no delay in starting the game. IHDW LAiOHUTE WILL LIN UP.

(Lachute, Mtir. 14 "Special) The line up of the Lachute team for the Cttlzen trophy championship game with Arnprlor In Ottawa Tuesday night will be as follows: Goal, Bert McArthur; point, H. McRae; cover Raitt; forwards, Dick, Hampton, Harry Hampton, Frank Breraian, Ernest Mjc-Arthur. The feeling over tomorrow's contest wiuh the Arnpriors is one which has prevailed with tine Lachute boys since the opening of the league matches, that of "victory." Thoug'h the oppon ents are recognised aa a much heacter team yet the local boys are confident they can win out. From present prospects It Is expected that Lachute will send a large dtegaitlon to uphold the colors.

iDey Boardws defeated the'Y. A. team by a score of 4 to 3 last niglit. The teams and officials were: iDey'e Boarders (H. McGurn, E.

Ron-an, J. Moon-ey, R. Brooke, F. Moffitt, E. Ball, N.

Filion. Y. M. C. A.

Woods. Gamble, Boyce, Stewart, Ashfte-ld, Turn-bull, Booth. Rieferee F. Thompson. Umpires 'H.

Mooney and L. Moffitt. fPlmataeepers P. Mc Bride and Geo. Crttln.

A MARVELOUS RECORD. The Ottawa Hockey club has emerged victoriously from one of the most trying seasons It hus ever been the lot of any team to go through and Ottawans may well be proud of the manner In which the Capital's honor in the world of sport has been upheld by the team which has so brilliantly defended thi honors accompanying the Stanley cup against the champions of four strong leagues. It has been the hardest season the team has yet experienced but their condition and staying powers have been the best and while many another good team would have gone to tha wall from overwork the champions have stood the pace and come through with flying colors. Ottawa during the season Just closed has played 13 games Including 8 matches for possession of the Stanley cup, a greater number1 thin any other team In possession of the trophy has ever been called upon to play winning twelve and losing one of the games. The record of the team amply demonstrates that in the matter of scoring ability Ottawa is far and away above everything else in the game in a class by Itself in fact.

During the season of thirteen givujes the team has scored 100 goals and beu scored upon but 39 times, or an average of 3 goals per game. Following Is a record of the matches played and the resulting scores, the Ottawa figures in the first column. Winnipeg Rowing Club 91 Winnipeg Rowing Club 2- Winnipeg Rowing Club 20 Victorias 100 Montreal 83 Victorias 41 Shamrocks 103 Capitals IS 1 Marlboro 83 Marlboro 112 Wanderers 53 Brandon 63 Brandon 93 100 39 Exhibition. The club Is In receipt of a letter and telegram from the Winnipeg Rowing club Inviting the world's champions to travel west for a series of exhibition games with the champions of the Western Canada Hockey league. The letter concludes: "The players and executive of our club are anticipating with pleasure being able to return some cf your many kindnesses to us and sincerely trust that you will give us a f.i!T,iblp answer." The telegram Is of mure recent d.ue and again urges the Ottawa team to endeavor to take In the Winnipeg trip.

The Belleville team Is also after -in exhibition game with the champions and a trip to New York Is also contemplated tAlthough the season Is aJvan -I'd and the experience of the past winter hus been a trying one there would be much pleasure derived by the team from suoh sn extended tour at this date. The'anxietv of outstd teams for games with the champions Is doubt born of a correct estimate of their drawing powers. It would be a big thing financially for the club fortunate enough to be favored with a visit from the greatest hockey team In the world. VICTORIAS WIN FlUT. The following account, by the Citl-zen's special correspondent In Pitts, burg, of the first game for the Unltd States championship, between the ex-Ottawa players, the Victorias of Pittsburg, and th Portage Lake tesm, of Hmiehton.

will prove Interests Mttsourg, Mar. 12 Speciar I ne Portage Ltke oockey team of Houg-hton, champion of the. weK. and billed as ttie ikhh' In the world," a tani picked from ali over the country by reta to whom money was iio so long a ai winning team was M-r-ured. went down I to defeat last night 4U the huds of the; "little Vies" champions of liie West ern Pennsylvania Hockey -association in what was wilnout doubt the fastest game ever seen on lo al ice, the score being 5 to 2 in (aver of the maroon and hit at the caii of time.

The pace was fat and furious at all both teams tielng In the pink and confident of winning. Notwithstanding tMs the game was fairly clean for such an important one, four men only ibem? benched and for trilling offences, although Hod Stuart should have been penalized for using iiHiie KobertB too rouahly at one mage of the -same. Roberts was hurt and as the game was nearly at a close, ihe did not continue, his brother Jack taking his place. Dddie will, however, ibe in the game tonigiht. The strong terms use! toy the Portage Lake manager in -describing and advertising his team had -its effect on the belling, the general odds being 10 to 6 on the visitors, but the Vies surprised even their most ardent admirers by the exhibition they put up.

It waj the first time this season they had- tieen called on to show hat they were really capable of when in condition. They had been ihard at work for two weeks past getting into shape and they sfhowed by the they set in the tinal stages that they had been successful. But it was well that they had managed to get In condition for Portage Lake presented a strong team, big, fast and well trained, one would make anything on skates hustle to win. Their defence is big and strong, using the body very effectively. Gibson at point is about the same size as Harvey Pulford-, vvhiie Ottawa people kniow ihow big Hod Stuam is, but it -may be noted that Hod has improved wonderfully in his knowledge of the game since his last Ottawa appearance.

Riley Hern is the same old tagle ccye who delighted Pittsburg people a year ago when playing with Keystones and he electrified the crowd on different occasions toy making seemingly Impossible stops, and those which diid jass -him were put in at such close quarters that they would have successfully eluded anyone. For such a large man Gibson is very fast and he used ihis body with good effect Hod Stuart lifted well and broke up many of the Vies' runs. He was througihout -the most prominent of the vim tang players, one of their goals. The forwards worked well together wihen they got a chance, but they checked so hard and so closely that It was only very occasionally tlhey could get any combination going. Shields, last year one of the fastest and most ag'gressive players on the p.

A. C. seven of (this city, was either very much off color cr Henry checked ihim so hand 'he was useless and was probably a combination of both which him from playing ihis game. (Morrison was the prettiest stlck-ihandler on the ice and the way stuck to the puck going through a crowd was a caution. Had he received -good support at the first of the game it would have made the Vic defence keep very busy.

However, in the second half checked Jiim so that he gradually died away. Bruce atewart worked harder than was his custom last winter or in Ottawa and Quebec prior to that time but he did not get in any or his spectacular zig-zag rushes for which he Is noted, and this again can bir attributed to Vies' hard and close cfieking which taken in all was perhaps the feature of their game. had been talked of as the TisTtors' spot, 'but this -proved to be anything but the case. Hie was the smallest man but quick as a flash and followed back in good' style. He scored the -in-at game by a brilliant side "aS in the ame at the winners it may be said that was a tar and 'he fact that there was not -a weak spot ail the way through was probably the MoKtly made om sensational stops in goal anrt nrv.i himself not to be at overshadowed -j iinea wen and block eu in grand style, was quick in clearing and managed- to break up his od- civvt-ny.

was the same old "Peg," and In fact is now better than eiver as ihe is using his body to -better advantage than in for-mer years. llftins- u-n imi markJiBle. 'long high lifts which the forwards were able to get under. As stated he used his body well, and as always, his eye on the puck. He gave his forwards material help by timely rushes and It -was noted thV Peg was miles ahead of Hod Stuart lii this nartlclliarr hA his time was chosen with Judgment, the uu-migan man orien down the Ice when should have lifted.

Bdtlie nooeris was tne pick of the forwards and though this Is his first vfwn in senior hockey, ihe has proved ih'is right to oe considered perhaps the neor inem an. ne is fast, handles his stick well, can take an Immense amount of punishment, but ihis strong point is shooting. Is a very fast and deadly shot, very much lflle Alf Smitn. Garnet Slxsmlth Is Improving with every game. He has the weight and when he learns to use it fie will be one of the best.

Hie is fast and a good shot and proved of great assistance throughout. Arthur ixsmith and "Chic'' Henry were the same hard, workirg pair of old. qui. to see and take advantage of an opportunity, taking a lot of punishment a-nl though small able to give it back, both checking bird and playing their positions perfectly. Taken all round, the Vtctor-ias were a stematU'.

well trained team, each player being absolutely unselfish, with absolute confidence in his follows. The Portege Lake teim were much cViSiippolnted at losin-g the game. It being their first loss this year, particularly as the score was 2 to 1 In their How's This? We offer One Ilnrdred Dollars Reward for uny case of Cntarrh that cannot be Cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J.

CHKNKY Toledo, O. We, the undorslgncd, have known F. J. Cheney tor the lust 16 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in nil business transactions nd financially able to carry out ny oMIitatlons mnd- by his Arm. WALPINO.

KIN.NAN A MARVIN. Wholfsale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Cuurrh Cure tak-n internally, acting dlrei-ity upon the blood and mucous surfac of the system. Testimonials m-nt free. Price Jsc per bottle.

Sold by ail Druggist. Tak Hull's Family nils far eorvji ina. PIT actual playing lime. The Vies started off the second hajf with a rush; Roberts went through the center, putting in a hard shot wihich Hrn cleared. Garnet Simith secured passed In front and Eidle put it in, maKangr Bhe score even.

Portage Liake 2, Vies 2. The play was all Vies as they were playing- their opponents off their feet at this stage. Hod -Stuart played liard to stave it off as dild Hem and Gibson, but the forwards were up In the air for a few minutes. Vies attacked hard and poured In shot after shot on Hern but he kept them out. In a scrimmage in fronOif goal Henry notched another, and the crowd' went wild as the local boys took the lead.

V1cs 3, Portage Lake 2. Hod Stuart broke a skate and this gave both teams a breathing: spell. On repum-in operations, however. Vies were still on the aggressive. Hod Stu.urt with his brother made a good run and attack on the Vic goal, then Morrison sent in a fferce shot which McKay stopper although it nearly took him off his feet.

Duval secure nncseit to Henry to A. Sixsmlth to G. Slxsmith to Roberts to Henry back to Roberts who scored on a clean, hard shot. Vies 4, Portage Lake 2. From the face Roberts went through the center agitln and nearly scored.

He werct behind' the goal for the puckl and im o-ii-ino- k. k.8shpiunt Stuart noaiea mm from behind. ror awnue. As ier wa not a time to play and Portagu Lake knew fhPV UAra ftra pin a man MIZ rL.T CR THORBURN NEW WAR MAP. ACCEPT ONLY or Ellis has donated a silver bm Wrii ZSTS for competition by the students 5S ATrf-wbbU i of Dr.

MQMeekln's classes of -elocution. (LONDON) Brewed with exceptional care and watchfulness until just the rig-ht body and flavor are obtained. Its flavor is the true flavor of good malt and hops. One case in your house will demonstrate to your entire satisfaction that it a the best table ale brewed. All dealers can supply you.

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IrTT MflllP RPHQ 58 Sparks Slr retaliated and- rel'l under the eye of file referee, going off for two minutes. Jack fell foul of Bruce iStuart a moment later and he took a rest. Then Duval and Shields had' a little scuffle and both went off. but tfiis finished, Cne decorating of the side lines for the night. The pace was still very fast but gradually slackened up a bit.

Arthur Six-smith with his brother went through the crowd, Arthur getting the final goal of the game. Vies 6. Portage Lake 2. Jack Roberts very nearly scored but Item bus again In the way. Morrison and Bruce Stewart made some good runs but were checked1 so closely that when they ran Into the defence they imanaoiy lost the puck or had to shoot! from away out, McKay having no I trouble in taking care of them.

Portage' jjii- vcre attacking; when the whlstie wic us ware victors in reality. The teams were as follows: Portage Lakes, of Houghton Goal, A PO'n'i xt Stuart, cov er, isruce Muart. center: Morrison rover: Westcott. left: ShieM. pirti Victorias, of Plttsburg-iMcKay, goal; iki.h, Luvai, cover: A.

Stx-smith. center: a Roberts, rover; Henry, left: G. Sixsmlth, right. 'IWeree schooiey. GoaiF-Westcott.

H. Stuart. E. Roberts 3, Henry A. Slxsmith WHAT CAPTAIN'S SAT.

Gibson, of Pbrtatre Lake. said that he h.vj nothing In particular to say about the game, other than that the Victorias surprised him. "The? nave a tine little tenm. but wt think can turn the tables tonight." he sild. "The long trip probably had Its effect on our players.

The referee was satisfactory and we hope that the best team may win with no favors." Arthur Slwmlth: "The boys all grand work and I think we can win again this evening. The play was wry fust at all times and wesUMx It better than I expected. The visitors have a very iirortg; and powerful team and ploy a good grime but I am contldent we can pull out ahead this evenlr.g and If we win the championship, nottttnf would pieiw us all better than to have a friendJjr game Mth toe VJ1L1(1VU1 i-XVkJt pi" Apents for Eastern Ontario. TERRIBLE PAINS ACROSS THE BACK. Could not Sit or Stand with Ease.

Consulted Five Different Doctor. Doan's Kidney Pills FINALLY MADE A COMPLETE CURE. Mr. Jacob Tamieson, Jamicson Ihe well-known Contractors and Builcjers, Welland, tell of how he was cured: "For fourteen years I was afflicted wiih kidney trouble which increased in severity the last five years. My most serious attack was four years ago, when I was completely incapacitated.

1 had terrible pains across my back, floating; specks before my eyes and was in alroott constant torment, I could not sit or stand with ease and was wreck in health, having; no appetite and lost greatly in flesh. I had taken medicine from five different doctors end alio numerous other preparations to no pur-poe. I finally began to take Doani Kidney Tills and beiore I had taken five boxes the trouble left me and I now feel better than I have for twenty yean. Those who know me know how I was afflicted and av it is almost impossible to believe that I have been cured, yet they know it is to. I have pasted the meridian of life but I feel that 1 have taken en the roy bue of boyhood Price so cts per box, or for $1.35, alt dealers or TUB DO AN KIDNEY PILL CO ONT.

Diamonds our prices because we purchased liberally last y' in the foreign markets. Our stock of Diamonds most complete at present, and we would like tr interest any intending purchasers. I JEWEr.BflS by appointment, to thlr Excellencies, The Karl and Countess ot Minto. tended GIuhm Old Mlrrom Kcallvered to those who have been following the Uua. 4UO oncl 402 Bnnk Sired, TT.